Revolution in antiquity

Finley, Μ. I.; Porter, Roy; Teich, Mikuláš

doi:10.1017/cbo9781316256961.003

Cited by 21 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Methods of combating such behavior include comment ranking [39], moderation [53, 67], early troll identification [14, 18], and interface redesigns that encourage civility [51, 52]. Several sites have even resorted to completely disabling comments [28]. Nonetheless, on the majority of popular web sites which continue to allow discussions, antisocial behavior continues to be prevalent [18, 24, 30].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anyone Can Become a Troll

Cheng

Bernstein

Danescu-Niculescu-Mizil

et al. 2017

Proceedings of the 2017 ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing

361

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In online communities, antisocial behavior such as trolling disrupts constructive discussion. While prior work suggests that trolling behavior is confined to a vocal and antisocial minority, we demonstrate that ordinary people can engage in such behavior as well. We propose two primary trigger mechanisms: the individual’s mood, and the surrounding context of a discussion (e.g., exposure to prior trolling behavior). Through an experiment simulating an online discussion, we find that both negative mood and seeing troll posts by others significantly increases the probability of a user trolling, and together double this probability. To support and extend these results, we study how these same mechanisms play out in the wild via a data-driven, longitudinal analysis of a large online news discussion community. This analysis reveals temporal mood effects, and explores long range patterns of repeated exposure to trolling. A predictive model of trolling behavior shows that mood and discussion context together can explain trolling behavior better than an individual’s history of trolling. These results combine to suggest that ordinary people can, under the right circumstances, behave like trolls.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anyone Can Become a Troll

Cheng

Bernstein

Danescu-Niculescu-Mizil

et al. 2017

Proceedings of the 2017 ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing

361

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“…anche Bordes 1982 Sulla propaganda politica che ha accompagnato le due rivoluzioni oligarchiche e le collegate questioni storiografiche: Sancho Rocher 2004;Shear 2011. Sempre utili i classici Fuks 1953Finley 1971;Walters 1976;Mossé 1979. 86 Camassa 2010, 40-41.…”

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'Politeia' nella storiografia e nel pensiero storico greco tra V e IV secolo a.C.: la questione della continuità e del mutamento

Poddighe¹

2019

Gerión

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Nell’ambito della “grande” storiografia come della storiografia locale la riflessione sul tema della politeia è stata, fino ad Aristotele, prevalentemente svolta nel segno della continuità tra il passato della polis e il suo presente. Questo non significa che il tema della discontinuità costituzionale (metabole politeion) non abbia trovato spazio nell’opera degli storiografi, ma piuttosto che quel tema non è stato utilizzato per riflettere in un’ottica universale sui processi di cambiamento della storia sociale delle poleis. Questo sviluppo decisivo si deve alla ricerca storica aristotelica nella quale lo studio della politeia è messo al servizio di un modo nuovo di fare la storia della polis (civic historiography).

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Finley, Moses (1912–1986)

Tompkins¹

2012

The Encyclopedia of Ancient History

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Revolution in antiquity

Cited by 21 publications

References 0 publications

Anyone Can Become a Troll

Anyone Can Become a Troll

'Politeia' nella storiografia e nel pensiero storico greco tra V e IV secolo a.C.: la questione della continuità e del mutamento

Finley, Moses (1912–1986)

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